 | John Lawrence - 1796 - 416 str.
...fportfman beware, how he makes his match in the winter feafon, when the roads are deep and heavy ; ands if made in fummer, the proper time for a trotting...on this part of the fubject, and once more repeat my advice of teaching the colt a good canter. If it fhould be held proper to learn him to leap the... | |
 | 1800 - 594 str.
...this way, as well as of good farriers. Our chancemedley breeders either break their horfes themlelves, or commit it to perfons equally ignorant ; whence the number of our GarraMs, the breed and education of which are fo well matched. , I have 'already given divers hints... | |
 | 1800 - 596 str.
...way, as well as of good farriers. Our chancemedley breeders either break their horfes them fel ves, or commit it to perfons equally ignorant \ whence the number of our GarraMs, the breed and education of which are fo well matched. . I have already given divers hints... | |
 | Henry James Pye - 1807 - 608 str.
...way, as well as of good farriers. Our chancemedley breeders either break their horfes themfelve«, or commit it to perfons equally ignorant ; whence...breed and education of which are fo well matched. I have already given divers hints on this part of the fubjeft, and once more repeat my advice of teaching"... | |
 | Harry Harewood - 1835 - 384 str.
...farriers. Our chance-medley breeders either break their horses themselves, or commit it to persons equally ignorant ; whence the number of our garroons, the breed and education of which are so well matched. The ntmost care should be used to teach a colt his paces distinctly. You will observe... | |
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I have already given divers hints on this part of the fubject, and once more repeat my advice of teaching the colt a good canter. If it fhould be held proper to learn him to leap the bar... 